Best Power Stations for Solar

A light, quiet 1kWh LiFePO4 station with best-in-class solar input, well suited to van builds, camping and CPAP use.

A fast-charging 1kWh LiFePO4 station for home backup and camping, worth the premium over the DELTA 3 mainly for its 1000W dual solar input and 140W USB-C.

For RV owners and home-backup buyers who want high output and fast recharging from a mid-size unit that can grow with extra batteries. It is heavy for 1.4 kWh, so it suits staying put more than carrying around.

For buyers who want the most output for the money and will use it occasionally. Anyone planning daily cycling or full-power home backup should choose a LiFePO4 unit.

For buyers who want a 1 kWh station that can run high-wattage appliances and grow into a larger home-backup system later. Campers who just need 1 kWh can save weight and money with a non-expandable unit.

For buyers who need to run high-draw appliances from a light 1 kWh unit and want fast wall and solar charging.

A low-cost 2 kWh LiFePO4 station for RV owners and home backup buyers who want a TT-30 outlet and room to expand. Buy it for the price per watt-hour rather than portability.

For buyers who want the most usable energy per rated watt-hour in a 2 kWh unit and can buy it at BLUETTI’s direct price.

A 2kWh LiFePO4 station with an RV outlet and large expansion for home backup and RV owners on a budget.

A mid-priced, expandable LiFePO4 station for home backup and RV use, for buyers who want room to add batteries later.

For home-backup and RV buyers who want 2 kWh, high output and room to add batteries at a low price per watt-hour. Expect average efficiency at heavy loads.

A budget 2 kWh LiFePO4 station for home backup and RV use, for buyers who put price first and can lift a 64 lb box.

For homeowners who want a 240V-capable backup battery that grows with expansion packs, not a grab-and-go unit.

For RV owners and home-backup buyers who want 2 kWh, a TT-30 outlet and a UPS at a low price per watt-hour, and don’t need to expand it later.

A proven 2kWh LiFePO4 station for home backup and RV trips with plenty of outlets. It costs less than the DELTA 3 Max Plus but has slower switchover and less output.

For RV and backup users who want fast charging, strong solar input and an expansion path in a 2 kWh base unit.

A 2kWh home-backup station with enough output for most household circuits and room to expand to 10 kWh. A good fit for buyers who want to start mid-size and grow later.

For buyers who want 2 kWh with higher output than the Elite 200 V2 for running larger appliances.

A 240V-capable home-backup station for buyers who want to back up a well pump or a home circuit, with lots of solar input. It is far too heavy for camping.

A big, expandable home-backup station for buyers who want a lot of power and solar input per dollar. It is too heavy to treat as truly portable.

A powerful, well-priced 3kWh station for RV owners and home backup. It runs high-draw appliances and can be expanded later.

A 240V-capable, expandable home-backup unit for households that need to run a well pump or other 240V loads in an outage.

A big home-backup station with a 3600W inverter, RV outlet and massive solar input, for households that want to run large appliances through outages.

A large home-backup station for buyers who want lots of capacity and solar input at a low price per watt-hour, and don’t need to move it often.

A 240V home-backup station for buyers who want to run a home circuit or well pump through outages at a lower price than the big-name brands.

For home-backup buyers who want large tested capacity at a lower price per watt-hour than most 3 kWh-plus units.

For RV owners and home-backup buyers who want 3 kWh and 3000W at a low price in a fixed-size unit. Buyers who may want to add batteries or 240V later should look at expandable models.

A 3.7 kWh home backup station for buyers who want 240V from one unit and the option to grow toward whole-home backup. At the Amazon price it is one of the cheaper ways to get that much LiFePO4 capacity.

For RV owners and home-backup buyers who want 3 kWh and a TT-30 outlet at a low price and can lift a 58 lb box.

A big, affordable 3kWh station for RV owners and home backup who don’t need 240V or expansion.

A modular 6kWh home-backup system for buyers who need 240V output and plan to expand. Overkill for camping or short outages.

For homeowners building a whole-circuit backup system who want 3.4 kWh now, fast solar charging and a path to 240V. It is too heavy to treat as a camping unit.

For households that want a single wheeled unit able to back up 240V circuits and expand toward whole-home capacity.

For RV and home-backup users who want 3 kWh and a TT-30R outlet at a lower price than the F3800 Plus.

A 5kWh, 240V home-backup system for households that want to power large appliances through a transfer switch.

For home backup buyers who want a large 3.5 kWh LFP battery at a low price per watt-hour and can live with its weight.

For home backup on a budget where the unit stays in one place, with room for a second battery later.

A wheeled 3kWh home-backup station that can grow to 11 kWh and charge fast from solar. The pick in this line for off-grid cabins and longer outages.

A heavy 3.6kWh station built for home backup that can grow into a 25 kWh system. It still makes sense if you want that expansion path, but newer models give similar capacity for less.

For homeowners who want 240V backup that can grow into a whole-home battery, and who do not need the extra solar input of the F3800 Plus.

A wheeled 3.5 kWh LiFePO4 station for RVs, food trucks and home backup at a lower price than the big brands. It is 120V only.

For home-backup buyers who want nearly 4 kWh in one rolling unit without adding expansion batteries.

For homeowners planning a solar-backed, expandable 240V backup system rather than a portable unit.

For home backup buyers who want 240V output and room to grow past 20 kWh from one wheeled unit.

For RV owners and home-backup buyers who want a rugged 4 kWh station with a 30A RV outlet and room to expand, and who won’t be lifting it often.